“From 1995 to 1997, I supervised the prosecution of the perpetrators of the bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building, who sought to spark a revolution that would topple the federal government,” Garland testified. “If confirmed, I will supervise the prosecution of white supremacists and others who stormed the Capitol on January 6—a heinous attack that sought to disrupt a cornerstone of our democracy: the peaceful transfer of power to a newly elected government.”
He repeated that assertion under questioning by Senator Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, calling it “the most heinous attack on our democratic process that I have ever seen.” Garland, 68, a Chicago native who attended Harvard University and Harvard Law School, clerked on the Second Circuit Court of Appeals and then for Supreme Court Justice William Brennan. Garland later served as special assistant to Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti during President Jimmy Carter’s administration between 1979 to 1981. In 1993, after several years in private practice, Garland was appointed deputy assistant attorney general in the Justice Department’s Criminal Division under the Clinton administration. The next year, Garland was made principal associate deputy attorney general, a role that ultimately included prosecuting domestic terror threats like the Oklahoma City and Atlanta Olympics bombings. In 1995, President Bill Clinton appointed Garland to the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, the second most influential court in the country, where he now serves as chief judge, pending the outcome of his nomination.
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